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327 syf.
10/10 puan verdi
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16 günde okudu
The book I'm going to talk about today is a work that I believe you will all be impressed with. Auschwitz-Birkenau is the site of the largest mass murder in human history. In Auschwitz, Laurence Rees reveals new insights from more than 100 original interviews with Auschwitz survivors and Nazi perpetrators who speak on the record for the first time. Rees examines the strategic decisions that led the Nazi leadership to prescribe Auschwitz as its primary site for the extinction of Europe's Jews—their "Final Solution." Many people think they know the story of Auschwitz and Final Solution. It's the place where Jews were murdered. End of story.  You can also find information about Auschwitz commanders and their killing methods in the book. For example; Rudolf Höss. Höss was the longest-serving commandant of Auschwitz concentration and extermination camp. He tested and implemented means to accelerate Hitler's order to systematically exterminate the Jewish population of Nazi-occupied Europe, known as the Final Solution. According to the memoirs of Rudolf Höss, Adolf Eichmann suggested using "showers of carbon monoxide while bathing, as was done with mental patients in some places in the Reich." Instead of leading to water, the showerheads were connected to canisters of carbon monoxide. You can also read about; Zyklon B, massive gas chambers, crematoria and hell vans. If you want to read about Auschwitz and the Holocaust, I highly recommend the book. I believe everyone should read this book and that we never forget the 1.1 million lives lost at Auschwitz.
Auschwitz: A New History
Auschwitz: A New HistoryLaurence Rees · Public Affairs · 01 okunma
“They’ll get lost, and that’s the best way to discover interesting places.”
Sayfa 137Kitabı okudu
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and then there are days when the simple act of breathing leaves you exhausted. it seems easier to give up on this life. the thought of disappearing brings you peace. for so long i was lost in a place where there was no sun. where there grew no flowers. but every once in a while out of the darkness something i loved would emerge and bring me to life again. witnessing a starry sky. the lightness of laughing with old friends. a reader who told me the poems had saved their life. yet there i was struggling to save my own. my darlings. living is difficult. it is difficult for everybody. and it is at that moment when living feels like crawling through a pin-sized hole. that we must resist the urge of succumbing to bad memories. refuse to bow before bad months or bad years. cause our eyes are starving to feast on this world. there are so many turquoise bodies of water left for us to dive in. there is family. blood or chosen. the possibility of falling in love. with people and places. hills high as the moon. valleys that roll into new worlds. and road trips. i find it deeply important to accept that we are not the masters of this place. we are her visitors. and like guests let’s enjoy this place like a garden. let us treat it with a gentle hand. so the ones after us can experience it too. let’s find our own sun. grow our own flowers. the universe delivered us with the light and the seeds. we might not hear it at times but the music is always on. it just needs to be turned louder. for as long as there is breath in our lungs—we must keep dancing.
Sayfa 240Kitabı okudu
“That doesn’t make any sense,” Jessica said. “Memory is in our brains. Like, literally stored in the brain; you can see it on a scan. It can’t exist outside of someone’s mind.” “I don’t know,” John said. “Think of all the places that have … atmosphere. Old houses, sometimes, places where you walk in and you feel sad or nostalgic, even though you’ve never been there before.” “That’s not other people’s memories, though,” Lamar said. “That’s subconscious cues, stuff we don’t realize we’re noticing, that tells us we should feel some way. Peeling paint, old-fashioned furniture, lace curtains, details that tell us to be nostalgic—mostly things we pick up from movies, probably. I got lost at a carnival when I was four. I never got so scared in my life, but I don’t think anybody’s feeling suddenly desperate for their mom when they pass that Ferris wheel.” “Maybe they are,” Marla said. “I don’t know, sometimes I have little moments where it’s like there’s something I forgot, something I regret, or that I’m happy about, or something that makes me want to cry, but it’s only there for a split second. Then it’s gone. Maybe we’re all shedding our fear and regret and hope everywhere we go, and we’re catching traces of people we’ve never met. Maybe it’s everywhere."
Remember: The rules, like streets, can only take you to known places. Underneath the grid is a field - it was always there - where to be lost is never to be wrong, but simply more. As a rule, be more. As a rule, I miss you.
Sayfa 192 - Jonathan Cape London, Penguin Random House UKKitabı okudu
it was like obligation or something to love you with whole my heart i just i wanted you hear me from places where i was killed ah my heart is both dying and lost in somebody else i don't know
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194 syf.
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John Barth is the most important postmodernist novelist and his works of art fiction and reality somehow is complicated. It becomes difficult to decide which one is real and which one is fiction. Blurring and uncertainty is so immense that sometimes it is problematic to understand what is happening and what is going on this story. In the story we
Lost in the Funhouse
Lost in the FunhouseJohn Barth · Bantam Books · 196916 okunma
Once upon a time in Ankara
As many of the founders of the Republic originated from the Balkans, the wanted to recreate a Balkan town in the middle of the Anatolian plain. The barrack-like low stone buildings which serve as the new ministries, the pleasant tree-lined avenues, and the houses with their small gardens were all reminders of places only recently lost.
Sayfa 91
All I want was to have a peaceful life by doing my job, taking care of my family, enjoy meal after a long day, exploring new places with my loved ones, helping children and old ones, reading lost of books, drawing places I go, feeling sun and rain drops on my skin, making good friends and sharing all my happiness with them. However, being completelly desperate and losing all the things I have, was the only thing I got at the end.
“When you’re not around, even for a little while, I feel like I have to go find you. I just feel this pull to be near you. I want to know what you’re thinking, and what you’re up to, and how you feel. I want to take you places and show you things. I want to memorize you—to learn you like a song. And that nightgown, and the way you get so cranky when I leave my stuff all over the place, and the way you tie your hair back in that crazy bun. You make me laugh every single day—and nobody makes me laugh. I feel like I’ve been lost all my life until now—and somehow with you I’m just … found.”
Reklam
One Art
The art of losing isn't hard to master; so many things seem filled with the intent to be lost that their loss is no disaster. Lose something every day. Accept the fluster of lost door keys, the hour badly spent. The art of losing isn't hard to master. Then practice losing farther, losing faster: places, and names, and where it was you meant to travel. None of these will bring disaster. I lost my mother's watch. And look! my last, or next-to-last, of three loved houses went. The art of losing isn't hard to master. I lost two cities, lovely ones. And, vaster, some realms I owned, two rivers, a continent. I miss them, but it wasn't a disaster. --Even losing you (the joking voice, a gesture I love) I shan't have lied. It's evident the art of losing's not too hard to master though it may look like (Write it!) like disaster.
Elizabeth Bishop
Elizabeth Bishop
119 syf.
9/10 puan verdi
*It may contain spoilers* One of the main reasons that paved the way for geographical discoveries is the compass being started use by Europeans. The beginning of geographical discoveries is considered as the first step of systematic colonial efforts of Europeans. Colonialism is a spread desire that a state by taking other nations, states,
Karanlığın Yüreği
Karanlığın YüreğiJoseph Conrad · Dost Yayınları · 19824,209 okunma
Lost Places
Some people are lost in their heads. Some people are lost in their hearts. And some people are so lost they find the most beautiful places;
Sayfa 92
"I have lost control over everything, even the places in my head"
The Eighteen Types (of Seducer's Victims) 1) The Reformed Rake or Siren: People of this type were once happy-go lucky seducers who had their way with the opposite sex. But the day came when they were forced to give this up—someone corraled them into a relationship, they were encountering too much social hostility, they were getting older and
Sayfa 150Kitabı okudu
33 öğeden 1 ile 15 arasındakiler gösteriliyor.